Example sentences of "[noun sg] [modal v] [vb infin] out [prep] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The car may look out of place on English roads , but its owner is sure of one thing … it 'll certainly get the buyer noticed . |
| 2 | Moreover , Ajdabiya was sovereign : the Mayor should point out to Tripoli that Tripoli committees had no power to dictate to Ajdabiya . |
| 3 | Combat gear should stay out of clubs and back on squaddies and serial killers |
| 4 | I want to look at the consequences of replacing these assumptions by two others : that we should concentrate on how mind might develop out of matter ; and that we should view the mind primarily as something which enables action . |
| 5 | But he warned the surge could run out of steam as high levels of debt , rising unemployment and international uncertainty resurface . |
| 6 | The programme will go out on May 14th . |
| 7 | Do you reckon this snow will hold out until Christmas ? |
| 8 | ‘ Obviously having been a player here I desperately hope the club can pull out of trouble . ’ |
| 9 | The new hero may start out in life as untenured or a drifter — seldom as a wage-earner — but he settles down . |
| 10 | If you live in an area that has a lot of old buildings , the council may run out of grant money very quickly and you will have to wait until next year . |
| 11 | At the extreme , nuclear power poses the risk that if the reaction inside the core should get out of control , or even if there was just the failure of a vital pipe or valve , even larger quantities of radiation would enter the human environment . |
| 12 | A second consequence is that UK competition law will remain out of line with EC law . |
| 13 | The child may have a low tolerance to frustration and his or her emotional reaction may erupt out of control . |
| 14 | The teacher could come out of role , saying " This does n't seem to be going very well for you . |
| 15 | Additionally , the process could get out of hand . |
| 16 | When the good news from the Gulf arrived from Saudi Arabia via a Foreign Office cable , ‘ officials checked the rules to ensure the announcement could go out in Mr Major 's name ’ , he said . |
| 17 | A 2 per cent discount for cash would work out at £400 a year but then there is the embarrassment of haggling in front of clients . ’ |
| 18 | A team will go out to Russia from this country during the week beginning 10 February to see what part we can play in that process . |
| 19 | And the team will cry out for joy as well , because we were created for this community , and in a way we have been looking for it all our lives . |
| 20 | In this case , the referee will stop the bout as soon as you score , so your step-out will occur out of time . |
| 21 | Mentioning ‘ optimistic ’ circulation forecasts and the key problem of inexperienced management , they stated : ‘ There is a very real possibility that the business will run out of cash and that investment returns will be negligible . ’ |
| 22 | If the confrontation between Nazareth and Rome looks like it 's becoming unproductive , the teacher can come out of role and ask the children to reflect on what has been happening — perhaps through discussion , perhaps through a short piece of writing ( a diary entry , a letter to a friend , a sketch representing how the townspeople feel about the power relationship , or — shifting the perspective — the report that the Roman has to make to his commanding officer ) . |
| 23 | Always remember , however , that at any time the participants in the drama can come out of role to consider what is happening . |
| 24 | They rise early by the alarm clock , so the husband can go out to work — cultivating vegetables , rearing rabbits and poultry in the garden , and mending things in his shed . |
| 25 | He issued an order that all the able-bodied men in the garrison should turn out with shovels during the rare intervals between the downpours . |
| 26 | It is easy to see how such behaviour could originate out of necessity ( if B is bilingual , but A monolingual in L ) and be extended even to cases where both speakers are bilingual , out of a need to show solidarity or to conform to norms of politeness within the community . |
| 27 | In a play on the official Nazi designation of Munich as ‘ Capital of the Movement ’ , it was now dubbed unofficially the ‘ Capital of the Counter-Movement ’ ; it was said that propaganda advocating the restoration of the monarchy was increasing , that it was no longer advisable to use the ‘ Heil Hitler ’ greeting or wear the Party arm-badge , and that ‘ sooner or later ’ a revolution could break out in Munich . |
| 28 | Still they kept chanting , knowing that if they stopped now the spell would run out of control and all their work would be undone . |
| 29 | Avoid very narrow raised beds , otherwise the thickness of the wall will look out of proportion to the planting area . |
| 30 | Now , seeing Liz on the threshold , she waved her knife in greeting : ‘ So there you are , Liz darling , ’ she cried , ‘ and a Happy New Year to you , and I 'll be telling you something about 1980 , you mark my words , you mark my words , all of you — broccoli will go out of fashion , that 's what will happen in 1980 , and no mistaking ! ’ |